MAMMALIA. 
7 
Martens, E. von. Bemerkungen iiber Panther- Arten. Zoolog. 
Garten, 1864 (pp. 279-283). 
Tickell, S. R. Note on the Gibbon of Tenasserim, Hylobates 
lar. Joiirn. As. Soc. Beng. 1864 (pp. 196-199, with a 
figure). 
Embleton, D. Notes on certain parts of the Anatomy of a 
young Chimpanzee. Nat. Hist. Rev. 1864 (pp. 250-258). 
Booking, A. Ueber Hydrochoerus capyhafa. Wiegm. Arch. 
Ntrgesch. 1864 (pp. 32-40). 
JouAN, Ch. Additions h la faune de la Nouvelle CalMonie. 
Mem. Soc. Sc. Nat. Cherbourg, 1864, pp. 301-311. 
The author states that the mammals of New Caledonia are 
small and few in number, and that their affinity is more with 
those of Oceania than of Australia. 
Mulder, C. Over het buitengewoon Uitgroeijen van de Snij- 
tanden bij verschillende Knaagdieren. Versl. en Mededeel. 
Akad. Wet. Amsterd. 1864, xvi. (pp. 206-225, with two 
plates) . 
The author enumerates and describes a number of cases of 
abnormal growth of the incisors in various species of Rosores. 
The paper is illustrated by two plates of figures. 
Macdonald, W. On the Vcrtebroid Homologies of the Cra- 
nium in Vertebrata or Osteozoa^ and the analogous Homo- 
logies of the Annulozoa or Articulata, Proc. Phys. Soc. 
Edinb. iii. 1864 (pp. 15). 
Gruber, W. Sur le Binus communis et les Valvules venee car- 
diaceSj et sur la duplicite de la vena cava superior chez 
Fhomme et les mammiferes. Bull. Acad. Sc. St. Petersb. 
vii. 1864 (pp. 10-18, abstract). 
Hyrtl, J. Neue Wundernetze und Geflechte bei Vogeln und 
Sffiigethieren. Denkschr. Akad.Wiss. 1864, xxii. pp. 113- 
152, with nine plates. 
Mennell, H. T., and Perkins, V. R. A Catalogue of the 
Mammalia of Northumberland and Durham. Trans, of 
the Tyneside Natur. Field Club, vi. 1864, pp. 111-177, 
with woodcuts. 
This is not a mere list of names, each species being accom- 
panied by notes of chiefly local interest. The authors have 
evidently taken great care to rendeT their list as complete as 
possible, and their determination of species accurate. In this 
they appear to have been very successful, except in the case of 
the Marten, where they confound Mustela martes and Mustela 
foina under the common name of Martes abietinum. The Cata- 
logue contains 59 species, 50 of which are wild ; consequently 
